"He died a hero, but he also died doing a job that he loved doing and had great dedication and bravery when doing his job," Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz said.

The officer was called a brave leader who had a passionate desire to serve and he was remembered for much more. Baltimore County Police Chief Jim Johnson described Schneider as a strong and responsible officer.

"We're going to have to pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off and go back to work because that's what we do. That's what we do. Jason would have it no other way," said Officer Rob Jones, a colleague on the tactical team.

Following the funeral, members of Schneider's tactical team and Schneider's brothers carried his casket out of the church. Police then formed a lengthy procession as the slain officer was taken from Manchester to his final resting place at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens.

Schneider is the ninth officer to die in the line of duty in the history of the Baltimore County Police Department.

Schneider, a 13-year veteran, had a decade of experience in the tactical unit. His wife received the department's Medal of Valor on her husband's behalf.

Law enforcement from throughout Maryland came to pay tribute, joined by federal agents as well as officers from New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

Forty years ago, one of the greatest boxing matches in history took place in an unlikely setting: the capital of the Philippines. Muhammad Ali's epic win over great rival Joe Frazier in 1975 became known as the "Thrilla in Manila."

Hillary Clinton did not have a State Department email account while she served as America's top diplomat, a senior state department official said Monday, and instead used a personal email account during her four years on the job.